Enacted under the inherent right  of indigenous elf-governance of Indigenous Peoples, as recognized under the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, and the U.S. Constitution Article VI (Supremacy Clause).

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Preamble

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In recognition of the right to maintain secure, credible diplomatic institutions and to ensure the lawful treatment of Maya-We Nation diplomatic officers and Marshals, this Act establishes the official National Status Verification and Enforcement Registry. This Registry ensures that all credentials, identifications, and positions of authority held by Maya-We officials are verifiable in real-time using secure, modern technology consistent with international standards of trust and traceability.

This Act further affirms that the unlawful detainment, obstruction, or interrogation of a properly verified diplomat or Marshal constitutes a violation of international law and Indigenous rights, and shall be treated as a formal breach of diplomatic protocol and human dignity.

 

Article I – Establishment of the Registry

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1. Creation of the National Registry
   The Maya-We Nation hereby establishes a permanent digital Verification and Enforcement Registry, accessible online via the official national portal:
   https://www.themayawenation.org/verify
    

2. Purpose
   The Registry exists to:
    

   • Provide 24/7 public access to verify the credentials and status of Maya-We diplomats, Marshals, and designated officials
      

   • Document authentic identity, term of service, jurisdiction, and legal immunities
      

   • Minimize risk of misidentification or interference from local, federal, or international authorities unfamiliar with Indigenous governance structures
      

 

Article II – Digital Security and Authentication

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1. SHA-256 Cryptographic Verification
   Each official Maya-We ID, letter of credence, and assignment shall include a unique SHA-256 hash embedded and timestamped on the Blockchain or equivalent immutable ledger. This hash verifies that the document is:
    

   • Authentically issued
      

   • Untampered since date of issuance
      

   • Traceable to official Maya-We authorities
      

2. Third-Party Hash Timestamping & Forensic Transparency
   The Department of Diplomatic & International Affairs may contract certified platforms (e.g., OpenTimestamps, HashLookup.io, or equivalent decentralized services) to register and verify official documents. These services allow:
    

   • Independent third-party verification of authenticity
      

   • Tamper-proof public records of issuance
      

   • Forensic traceability if questioned by any agency or government
      

 

Article III – Legal Implications of Verified Status

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1. Diplomatic Immunity Upon Verification
   Any diplomat, Marshal, or officer who presents verifiable documentation via the Registry shall be treated:
    

   • As a protected diplomatic agent under the Vienna Convention (Articles 29–40)
      

   • As an Indigenous rights carrier under UNDRIP (Articles 5, 18, 19, 20, 21, 36)
      

   • As a recognized peaceful official under customary international law (CIL)
      

2. Unlawful Interference Defined

   • Detainment or arrest of a verified diplomat without international or intergovernmental consent
      

   • Confiscation of ID, documents, vehicles, or firearms legally held and verifiably issued
      

   • Denial of diplomatic immunities in contradiction of the Registry's proof of status
      

3. The following acts committed by local, state, federal, or foreign authorities after confirmation of verification shall be considered unlawful and hostile:
    

4. Legal Response to Violation
   The Maya-We Nation reserves the right to:
    

   • File diplomatic protests or complaints with the Office of Foreign Missions, U.S. State Department, United Nations, or OHCHR
      

   • Initiate international notice of rights violations
      

   • Seek compensatory or injunctive relief through domestic or international forums
      

 

Article IV – Training and Use of the Registry

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1. Public Agency Instruction
   A training guide and printed field sheet will be issued to cooperating law enforcement agencies and public officials within host territories (including the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico) to recognize:
    

   • What qualifies as verified diplomatic ID
      

   • How to confirm verification via the official Maya-We Registry
      

   • When and how to respect immunity and pass-through status
      

2. Code Identification & Mobile Scanning
   All IDs and official documents will include a scannable code redirecting to the online verification record. This allows:
    

   • Instant confirmation of diplomatic or Marshal status in the field
      

   • Evidence protection for both officer and agency
      

   • Reduced conflict or confusion during identification stops

   • Citizens of kin-recognized nations, including the Guainía Taíno Tribe, may be registered under diplomatic or allied status, affording them protective identification credentials subject to verification by the Ministry of Interior.

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Article V – Oversight and Compliance

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1. Departmental Oversight
   The Department of Diplomatic & International Affairs will:
    

   • Maintain and secure the database
      

   • Handle inquiries and verification requests from agencies
      

   • Archive historical issuance for legal review and evidence
      

2. False Claims and Impersonation Penalty
   Any unauthorized attempt to forge, impersonate, or falsify diplomatic status within the Maya-We Registry will result in:
    

   • Permanent blacklisting from all national functions
      

   • International notification to relevant host nations
      

   • Potential criminal referral to appropriate authorities
      

 

Closing Declaration

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The Maya-We Nation affirms that transparency, peace, and accountability are inseparable from the exercise of Indigenous diplomatic identity. We welcome cooperation and trust that the Registry will serve to clarify our officials' roles and safeguard lawful relations with all who honor human rights, treaties, and dignity.

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“Our words are encoded in truth; our titles bear the weight of ancestral peace. Guakia'to yukayeke — we are blessed in purpose.”